us
of
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Thursday, August 10, 1939.
THE UNION PRESS-COURIER,
PAGE FIVE.
PATON
Charles Welty, Sr, aged 63 years,
well known Patton plumber, was pain-
fully injured last Thursday when he
fell from a scaffold to the ground, a
distance of 11 feet. He suffered a pro-
bable fracture of the pelvis, deep la-
ceration above the left eye and body
bruises. He was taken to the Miners’
Hospital at Spangler.
Rev. Father Anthony
former Pattonite, for the past thirteen
years assistant pastor at St. Stephen's
Catholic church, Cambria City, has
been named pastor of St. John the
Baptist’s church at Central City.
Earl Dietrick, son of Mr. and Mrs.
S. P. Dietrick, of. South Fifth avenue,
is a patient at the Spangler hospital,
where he underwent an appendicitis
operation recently.
Members of the Patton Garden Club
have planned a tour of the Wayside
Garden Clubs of Johnstown on Mon-
day, August 14th. A program will be
given in the evening, after the lunch,
which will be served on the lawn at
the Rively home in Johnstown. The
number of gardens to be included are:
E. Homer Boyer, Morrellville; Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Shreve, Viewmo
Homer Nycum, Franklin Street; Mr.
and Mrs. George O. Simon, Hystone
Heights; Stephen Ross, Ferndale; Don
Porter gardens, Oakland; Estate of
Mrs. Ruth P. Bennett; Mrs. John
C. Choby,!
Rules No Help to Him
James R. Sadler, newly conscript-
ed militiaman at Hounslow, Eng.,
barracks, faces quite a problem.
Only four feet, six inches tall, Sad-
ler found the rifle with fixed bayonet
| taller than himself. However, he'll
: Fleck | soon become accustomed to it.
Dahlia gardens on Hershberger Road; |
gram rendered was as follows: Music,
by members of the Flinton Grange;
Play, The Singing Teacher; Reading,
by Fred Glass; Dance, y Laduska
Wea- | Flannagan; Reading, by Mrs. Stratton;
ver, Solomon Run Road; and Mr. and | Music, by Betty and Mary Kelly; Mu-
Mrs. Rively, Johnstown.
Mrs. Frank }
avenue has 1
Detroit, Michigan, where
some time with her sons a
ters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Francis May-
kovich and Mr. and Mrs. Paul May-
kovich. On the return trip she was
accompanied by her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, wh
Patton.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maykovic
as their guests Mrs. John Chri
th 5th
kovich of Sot
1ied from a
she had spent
1 daugh-
h have
> spent several days in
off and
Address,
r of Federa
Mrs. Cam poe}
A. Snyder.
Miss Barbara Ann Overberg of Dorothy Grant is spending her
New Rochelle, N. Y, | ve ion with her rents, Mr. and
Mrs Willi rant
John Christoff has returned from a| Mrs William Grant.
visit with his son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Christoff of Salem,
N. J.
The meeting of the Patton Women’s| Mr.
Democratic Club, scheduled for Friday
evening of this week, has been post-
poned until further notice.
The annual picnic of the Patton Ae-
rie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, held on
Sunday last, was a pronounced suc-
cess. Several thousand people attended.
The scheduled program of events was
carried out without a hitch The com-
mittee in charge are to be congratu-
lated.
A marriage license was issued this |
week at Ebensburg to William J. Ni- |
cholas music teacher in the local sch-
ools, and Miss Cornelia C. Rumberger,
daughter of Mrs. M. H. Rumberger,
of this place. The wedding will take
place late this week.
The annual picnic of St. Patrick’s
Catholic Church at Newry, of which
Rev. Father J. P. Flynn, former Patton
resident, is pastor, will be held on Sat-
urday and Sunday, August 12 and 13.
Dinner and supper both days. Drive
over to Newry for your Sunday meal.
Mr. . Gust Anderson of
South Fifth avenue announce the birth
of a daughter on August 6th.
Miss Sue Kubish of New York is vis-
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Kubish. [
Mrs. Earl Bearer is spending some
time with her son-in-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs Kyle Leap of Portage.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bender of New
Jersey spent a few days recent ly at the
Josephine Bender home.
Mrs. Emma Thomas, Dorothy, Rose,
Ferd and Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas
spent the week end at Marian, Indiana
Miss Vernice Kosic of Hastings is
spending the week at the John Dvor-
chak home.
Francis Yeckley of near town is con-
fined to his home with rheumatism.
The Neighbor Night Grange meeting
was held at Cross Roads Gr ange this
Tuesday night, August 8th The pro-
A FR TT TUS TES,
JOE'S GUT-RATE STORE
FINAL SUMMER
CLEARANCE
Al Men's Wash Pants 49¢
All Men’s Straw and RBana-
ma Hats...........c.. .. 39¢
All Summer Ties, 3 for .....25¢
Griffin’s White Shoe Polish 7c
Men’s Dress Sox, pair .... be
Men’s Shorts and Shires, to
go at 2for.. 25¢
Men’s Summer ‘Work Pants,
focoal... ......... 49¢
Men’s Summer Dress Caps
to coat .......... Nii 1l4c
Men’s White Shoes at $1.49
Boys’ White Shoes at... $1.00
Boy's Regular $1 Pants, 49c
Buy your Boys’ School Clo-
thes Here During this Sale!
JOE'S CUT-RATE STORE
BARNESBORD . . . PENNA,
Richard Greene of New York City,
is spending a four weeks’ vacation
| with his mother, Mrs. Gladys Greene.
and Mrs. Clair Anstead and sons
of Youngstown, Ohio have returned to
their home after spending a week with
| the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ni-
| cholas Ansetad.
Mrs. Grover Rosencrase, of Harris-
burg, is visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Pius Biller of Mellon avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cornelius, of
Coalport, announce the arrival of a son
| on Sunday, August 6th at the Altoona
hospital. The former is a son of Mrs.
{ J. Reed Cornelius of Palmer avenue.
Mrs. Rosella Ovérberger and daugn-
| ters, Patricia, Barbara Ann, and Mrs.
| John Christoff, of New Rochelle, N. Y,
are spending several weeks with rela-
tives in Patton and Cambria county.
Mrs. James Ritter and son, Billy of
| Washington, D. C., are spending some
time with the lady's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Whiteford.
The annual Nicktown Picnic will be
t Wednesday and Thursday,
ust 16 and 17, and the same good,
ned meals will prevail. Games
amusements, dancing, and on
Thursday afternoon, band music, will
be features Plan to attend.
BARRY MORE TOPS
ACE CAST IN “ON
BORROWED TIME”
Headed by Lionel Barrymor: e, Sir
|"Cedric Hardwicke, Beulah Bondi, Una
‘Merkel and Bobs Watson, one Sy the
finest all star casts of actors ever as-
sembled on a motion picture screen
will appear in “On Borrowd Time,”
next Wednesday and Thursday at the
Grand Theatre in Patton.
With Barrymore giving one of the
greatest performances of this
| years in motion pictures as Gramp,
“On Borrowed Time” tells the simple
sto of an old grandfather who des-
fights death in order to pre-
perately
vent the grandson he adores from fall- |
¢ DELICIOUS!
NEW! Somethin
BIT
L-0
ME 2 "oe 39¢
LOAF CHEESE
BRICK or AMERIC AN
RS
ALL FLAVO
N CLUB —
YUKO Plus Bottle
24-Qunce 25¢c Deposit.
Bottles
HUMKO
SHEFFORD
PICKLES
IONA PEAS
mor BUTTER
SUNNYFIELD
CORN
CHEESE . .
White Veg. ..
Shortening
FLAKES . 2rc
KRAFT OR
BORDEN’S
| LOW PRICES EVERY DAY!
ee
> 39¢
10¢
MACARONI
DINNER, PKG.
Tasty Sweets,
° Quart Jar 23¢
. NO. 2. 25
‘. » 3 CANS Cc
POUND
2: 25C
8-0Z
Sc
2 recs 250 i
Meaty End Cuts
CHUCK ROAST .
to 5 Ib. Picnics
Pork Shid’r Roast = 1
STEAKS, Round, Sirloin, Tenderloin, 1b. 27¢c
SLICED BACON, Sunnyfield, 2 half Ib. pkgs, 1G¢
! HAMS, Smoked, Skinned, Whole or Shank Half,
Medium size, 1b. . — J0C
QUALITY HAMBURGER, Ib. : 17¢
FRESH HADDOCK FILLETS, 1b. 17¢
ender, Small
LEGS of LAMB .
I Fresh, Fully Dressed
CHICKENS
"i 1 3c
Pen '23¢
o o osinanin 30C
| CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE
Zestful Ann Page
COME — SERVE YOURSELF TO
Salad Dressing “3 23¢
SUMMER
RAMBO
2¢
Sweet
ted Malaga
PEA
FANCY
ELBERTAS
6 "r- 25¢
THIS WEEK'S A & P
BAKERS’ FEATURE, EA.
GRAPES 2™ 15¢
|
AT BARGAIN PRICES
APPLES, 8 LBS. 25¢
POTATOES 4™ 23¢c
Sweet, 26 to 30 1b. Ave.
Watermelons . * 43¢
CHES
29c |
|
NECTAR TEA rexor. ric. 23C | FREE fl
SODA CRACKERS, Regal Baked, at 2 pkgs. for 13¢ | 2 cakes of
WHEATIES, Gold Medal, 2 pkgs. — D7 l P ALMOLIVE SOAP
% 5 Ch ree Rati or | em rem me pee
CHEESE SQUARES, Crispy Coonilal, 2 12-0z. pkgs. 27¢ |
STERLING SALT, One-half Ib. pke Ge | S PER SU DS |
SPICK White Shoe Cleaner, 2 5-o0z. bottles for 25¢ | pkgs. 37c
SPAMGE= . . |. *%20p TOILET SOAP, 4 wales. {Ge
a.
DINTY MOORE BEEF STEW, 24-07 Can 15¢ | SOAP CHIPS, 2 pkgs. ..... 30¢
| ANN PAGE BEANS, 1b. can Be FASTIDIA Facial Tissue, 3 pkgs. 25¢ CODER, ean... ... Be
| SCOTT PAPER TOWELS, 3 rolls 25¢ ~~ SCOT TTISSUE, 3 rolls for. 95e | Octagon
| SOAP POWDER, pkg... Ge
| WALDORF Toilet Tissue 4" 17¢ | Soap er ol 17
thirty |
ing into the clutches of a scheming |
and unscrupulous aunt.
Sir Cedric Hardwicke,
ed Briti
appears
Brink, i
lah Bondi is the igi Granny, and
Bobs Wa 1, most talked of child ac-
t r, io ys the young grand-
distinguish-
e mysterious stranger, Mr.
tor of the yea
son, Paul.
Una Merkel is cast as the warmly
hun maid, Marcia. Nat Pendelton |
play
is Dr. Evans, Grant Mitchell is Lawyer
Pilbeam.
With a flavor, partly of fantasy,
partly of folk-tale, partly of homespun
earthy drama, “On Borrowed Time”
rises to heights
beauty rarely before attempted as it
tells the simple tale of the grandfather
fighting death to protect his young
grandson.
STATE IMPORTS
MINERALS FROM
MANY COUNTRIES
State College.—Although Pennsylva-
nia has some of the richest mineral
deposits in the world, state industries
import minerals from 83 foreign coun-
tries and 28 states.
The School of Mineral Industries of
the Pennsylvania State College in a
survey made public the other day
attributed the imports to the diversity
| of the state's manufactures.
Glass factories get materials from Swe-
den, Japan, Chile, Canada, Belgian
sh stage and screen personality, |
i"
nification of death. Beu- | Congo, Greenland,
he asylum guard. Henry Travers | | British Guiana, bauxite for cement and restricted
| export
of imagination and of |
1141]
SELF SERVICE
450 Magee Ave.;
LLL
Owned & Operated hy the Great
Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.
Patton, Penna.
i
osc ———
EE ————————
——
California, Ohio | STATE LIMITS AREA
z New York. {
ja England, South Africa, and BY COAL CosL RESEARCH
seven eastern states contribute to the
ceremics industry. Trinidad sends as-
phalt for waterproofing; Greenland,
cryolite for glass and aluminum; and |gtate and the mi will be
the next to a
refractories. sme field “so we can show the next
“The movement of mineral products leg ture something concrete has
in Pennsylvania is fundamentally an | pean accomplished through the Com-
importation of raw materials and an | monwealth’ $75,000 contribution,”
of finished goods,” the school | nines Secretary Ira J. Thomas asserts.
“With the important excep- Mr. Thomas revealed the research
1
uminou
by the
Horry sbu - hra 2ebis
reported.
tion of coal, Pennsylvania is not a no-| ty pe conducted by metallurgists of
table exporter of raw materials because | the Pennsylvania State College School
much of the local production is utiliz- | ot Nineral Industries, would be con-
ed by the processing industries within centrated on methods of covering
the state. Export of finished goods is | snthracite into gas for commercial
a large item and final distribution | se. Some work will be done to im-
takes place in areas as remote as the prove hard coal preparation for use in
source of some of the raw materials.” | h tomatic stokers.
i The mines secretary said represen-
MINERS INDORSE | tatives of the bituminous mining in-
FRANK P. HOLLEHN | dustry probably would decide to lim-|
cg | it research to new methods of washing
Jamestown Local 1318, United Mine | soft coal amg improving the fuel for |
stoker use.
Each branch of the industry has con-
tributed $35,000 to match the $70,000 |
appropriation of the last legislature |
for research of new uses for the two
coals. A bill is pending in congress to
appropriate an additional $54,500 el
anthracite research.
Workers of America, has indorsed the |
candidacy of Frank P. Hollern, county |
commissioner, seeking nomination on |
the Democratic ticket.
Local 1318, for miners at the Son-|
man operations of the Koppers Coal |
Company, is one of the largest union!
locals in District 2.
| ©OVVVOVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVOVVVO0
' DEATH NOTICES
OVVVOVVVVVVVOVVVVVVVOVVVVVVO0
THEODORE MONTIETH, JR.
Theodore Montieh, Jr., the eight
year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Montiett Tichigan, the
latter a
oth home. The child
was buried on
Detroit. The Mon
ited in Northern 1k
ks ago. Mr. Montieth is
mer employee of the Press-Courier
irday afternoon in
th family had
C
two we
JOHN A. CRETIN.
John A. Cretin, aged seventy-sev-
en years, a retired Cambria County
farmer, died at 7:15 o'clock on Monday
morning at the home of his son, Law-
rence Cretin of Clearfield township,
near St. Augustine. He was born No-
vember 8th, 1861, a son of Josiah and |
Matilda (Krise) Cretin. Mr. Cretin op- |
erated farms in Northern Cambria |
county for a number of years and re-
tired about seven years ago. His wife |
died thirty-two years ago. Surviving |
are two sans, Lawrence, with whom
a
| Mary Emeigh Treese. His wife, Mrs.
i
he made his home, and Leo Cretin, of
Ebensburg, and a daughter, Mrs. Marie
Plunkett of Chest Springs. He also
leaves a sister, Mrs. Mary Plunkett of
toona and a number of grandchild-
ren. The funeral services were held on
Ww ednesday morning at nine o'clock in
St. Augustine's Catholic church and
interment was made in the ct
cemetery
JOHN E. TREESE
John Emeigh Treese, 77, ret
R. R. Conductor, died early on
morning at his chome in Cr
death terminated an illness of several
months,
Mr. Treese worked for the
for more than 40 years and for
ber of years served as a condi
the Cresson branch but retired
active work in 1926.
He was born in Allegheny Forge
September 30, 1861, a son of David
| Mary Treese, died in 1933.
Surviving are these brothers: Will.
iam Treese, Altoona; and Harry and
| Richard Treese, both of Ellwood Ci ity.
Mr. Treese was a lifelong member of
the Methodist church. Funeral services
were conducted on Wednesday after-
noon and interment was made in a
Hollidaysburg cemetery. «”
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